davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-20
Humbert's Mistake.
Detroit Free Press.

King Humbert of Italy has knighted Mr..
George NJ. Pullman, of car-building fame. If
the king had known a little more about rela
tive rank and supremacy in the slseplng-car
business he would have knighted all the pOr-
ters instead Of Mr.. Pullman.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-20

OVER 800 men are anxiously awaiting
10 be appointed on the interstate com.
lnerce commission. As only SIX are re-
Quired, and 294 statesmen will neces-
oariiy be appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-20
THE DAILY BEE.

hVtEokC.
GEO. Is. TZsCHUCK.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to be-
fore me this 18th day Of March A. D., 1887.
N. =. FELL.
tSEALl Notary Public.
Geo. b. 'rzschuck, being first duly sworn,
deposes and says that he is.secretary OF The
Bee Publishing company, that the actual av-
craze daily circulation of the Daily Bee for
April, 1885, IL, l9l copies for for May, 1885, u,
go copies; for June. 1886. l2,29S copies; for
July, 1885, 1894 copies for August, 1886.
l2,464 copies; for September. 1885, 1900
copies. for October, 1885. 1889 copies; for
1880. 13, .37 copies: for January, 1887, 1925
copies; for February 1887, Il, 1893 copies.
Gro. B. 1ZsCHUCK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of March, A. ID. 1887.
SEAL N. p. FELL. Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-20

The salary of the governor OF Ohio,
has recently been raised, by an act of the
legislature, to $1,000 per year. And yet
Mr. Foraker would like to be president.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-20

IT is almost time for ambitious politi-
clans to bring out their dark horse for
the presidential race. The dark horse
generally is among the first named can
hidates
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-20

and unhappy sundering of the ties that erst
bound 1t to Major Church Howe. Censnro
with mildness; applaud in moderation; be
not wholly committed to aught or any.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-20

IT is said that when Russell was elected
commander Of the Il. A. r., the immortal
Church Howe threw his hat to the ceiling
of the room and fairly screamed with de-
light. Church Howe is ft companion
for man of Russell's cahbre.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-20

THE Buffalo horror again suggests the
ldea that public buildings must be pro-
vided with better system of fire escapes.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-20

THE Chicago boodlers are being prose-
cuted. Poor old 81. Louis breathes yet
and that is all.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-20
Mr. Blaine's Uneastness.
A..s. V,-l vTnryd

A friend Of Mr.. Blaine says that the great
Maine statesman 10 In magnificent health
save an occasional twinge ofthe gout and tho
conscience 1t u the presidential itch,
though, that causes hi@ The greatest uneasi-
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-20

nature Of things position must change in
this country. Yet between great wealth
and abject poverty, the middle classes"
are the happiest of heaven born creatures
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-20
What Prohibition Is Doing for Iowa.
Chicago Tribune.

A great deal OF cider Ia now sold In Iowa,
A barrel of the kind most popular over there
was subjected to analysis short time ago
and was found to contain more alcohol than
cider. Yet some people insist that prohlbi-
ton has done nothing for Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-20

Something Decidedly Queer.
81. Louts Republican.
1t would be queer il Nova Scotia was
admitted into the union before Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-20

A recent visitor to tn eMammoth cave looked
up at the sides of the great dome and asked
the guide what the, large black spots were, For
answer he went to the nearest and tendsfiy
took down small bat. There were millions
OF them, all hanging by the feet, heads 90 wn
the winter hanging up here, aud appear 10
prefer, as did the singers OF the declaration,
RIO hang t0zether," rather than "hsng separ-
stely." Although In state Of coma they
know enough when put back In. position 70
catch on"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-29
A CALL FOR UNION LABELS.
The New Haven Trades Councils
Idca-A Good Plan.

Every Trades Union would do well
to have patented label for dosig-
mating goods produced by Union
labor, and these labels should be
well advertised and known to union
men and those who sympathjae with
the effort of Organized Labor to i'm
prove the condition Of the wage
workers. A good plan, worthy of
general adoption by other Central
Labor Unions has been adopted by
the Trades Council of New Haven,
and that is to have u collection Of
specimens of all recognized Union
labels framed and hung in a promi-
nent place in Trades Council Hall,
where most Of the Unions meet.
Thus the members of the various
organizations can see what Unions
have labels and what they look like.
1t would be well if the Unions hay-
ing labels should send specimens for
this purpose to all central bodies.
The New Haven Trades Council has
appointed II committee to arrange
the specimens received for eXhlbi-
ton.
Speaking of Union labels the SYRIA
cuse Ldborey says;
"Of what use would be the goods of a
manufacturer who employed unfair Ia
Dor If fair laboringmen would not pur-
chase them, and how can a Union man
tell how the article was made unless by
the stamp or label? Suppose every man
who belongs to labor organization wher
he goes to purchase any article, should
ask for a label, how long would it he be
| fore every store or shop would keep Ia
beled goods? Then suppose rlanufac
turer should try to enforce some arbi
trary rule on his help, all the uniof
| would have to do would be to stop giving
him the label, and he would be forced tc
come to the rules and regulations of th'
| union"
Besides, if Unions label become
valuable by reason OF It's popularity
". ". could be made doubly usof'
should the Union decide to under
take the production of goods as
cooperative society.
Send specimens of Union Label
to Label Committee of Trades Uoun
Gil, p. o. Drawer lO3, New Haven
Conn.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-29
BAD FOR POWDERLY.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2G.-The first
formal step by any Knights of Labor
Assembly to join the secession from
the Order was taken last night by
Local Assembly, No, 800, of which
Parsons, the Anarchist, is a leader.
The sentiment developed was over
whelmingly in favor of rebellion and
a bitter fight against powderly. A
vote seyering the assembly from the
Knights was not actually taken,
however, action being confined to
appointing committe to confer with
the Provisional Committee.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-29

women and children mixed up with
them and we can't get at them. l
would like to get 5000 of them in a
crowd without their women and
children; | ~ould make short ~orh Of
Mem."
Conceiving that the time had now
arrived to "make short work OF
them," as the women and three
fourths of the men had departed on
the appearance of a threatened storm,
Bonfeld took the responsibility OF
acting contrary to his chiefs instruc-
tions.
From it's beginning toits close the
meeting was orderly. Mr.. English,
the Tribune reporter who took short
hand notes said: at was peaceable
and quiet meeting for an outdoor
meeting. | didn't see any turbu-
lence. | was there all the time.
These are not the reports of the
testimony of anarchists or socialists,
but of persons who knew nothing
about these doctrines and had nc
sympathy for them.
And yet the supreme court "thlnks
the weight of evidence is in favor Of
the State on this subject" Let the
honest, fair-minded public judge
whether this was jast decision or
not.
Concluded neat week.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-29
THE "ANARCHlST" CASES.
Capitalists Bound TO Have the judicial
Crime Committed.

The case Of the seven condemned
men of Chicago absorbs the attention
of all classes just now in and out Of
Chicago. On the one hand are the
capitalists who expect to destroy the
efficiency of the labor movement by
having the men executed; on the
other hand are the working people
who are contending for the right of
free speech and for justice. Two Of
Chicago's boodlers have been depn-
tized by their masters to influence
the Supreme Court, and they have
telegraphed their pals that the Su-
preme Court will probably claim they
have no jurisdiction, Pilato-fashion.
As we 90 to press the arguments
are being made before the Supreme
Court by counsel, and before the
ADVOCATE reaches its readers the
fate of the prisoners will probably be
known. No reliance is placed on
the Governor of Illinois.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-29
THE WOOD CARVERS.
A Growing Organization of Skilled
W0rkmen-Thc National Association.

The fifth convention of the Ma
tional Wood Caryers' Association
was held at New York last week.
New York, New Haven, Boston,
Grand Rapids, Chicago, St. Louis,
Milwaukee, Plttsburg, Philadelphia,
and other smaller towns sent repre-
sentatiyes. The business of the
convention was confined to internal
trade matters. An innovation was
made, however, in adopting simple
form for initiation of new members.
The reports Of delegates showed the
trade to be brisk East and West,
while in New York it was but fair.
The wood carvers are extending
their organization, and the indica-
tions are that many local organiza-
tions will shortly amalgamate with
the National Association. This was
the first convention in two years
previous to the preceding conven-
ton the association met every year,
while now the conventions are be1-
NAL.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-29
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Call for a Convention at Baltimore in
December.

The Executive Council CT the
American Federation of Labor have
issued call for a convention to be
held at Baltimore, December l3,
next. National and international
Trade Unions, State Assemblies OF
Federations, Local Trades Assem-
blies or Central Labor Unions and
all organizations Of Labor based up
on trades union principles y4.re in
cluded in the call to send delegates
according to the following ressula-
tions:
"From National or nternati1Sal I'm
ions, for less than four thousand men,
hers, one delegate; four thousand or
more, two delegates; eight thousand or
more, three delegates; sixteen thousand
or more, four delegates; thirty-two
thousand or more, five delegates, and so
on; and from each Local or District
Trades Union, not connected with or
having National or International head
affiliated with this Federation, one dele
gate. The basis of representation of
State Assemblies or Federations, local
Central Labor Unions, Trade Assemblies
or Councils, the same as from National
Trade Unions. The organizations emu
merated in the previous sentence SHAH
pay to the American Federation of La
bor the sum Of ten dollars for each dele
gate elected to represent them, which
shall exempt them from the payment OF
the regular per capita tax of one-halt
cent per month for each member"
Communications relating to the
above should be sent to the Prosi-
dent of the Federation, Samuel Com
pers, 1872 East Sth street, New York
CITY.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-29

In England, police intimidation and
domiciliary visits; in Ireland, treachery
and stupid official brutality; in "Hail
Columbia, happy land! Y the same as IN
neutrality-suspicious. for opinion and
judicial murder: all these things are the
bourgeois employing against the great
movement which is growing so rapidly
everywhere. London ConlRl0Bteedi.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-29


dently not at his best, and his points
were foggy. Recovering after time
he continued.
As for rich men combining to raise the
rents, why don't they do 80 now2 IGreat
applause. When the owners Of great
tracts of land near New York city can't
sell or use them, won't that have any
effect on Mr.. Shevitch's combine? Ap-
plause. .-..+
Then Mr.. George halted, and
muttered that he was trying to fol-
low Mr.. Shevitch in the order of his
points from the notes he had taken,
but he didn't know what came next.
A voice from the George side
About them machines?
Oh, yes. [Lauhgter.l Mr.. Shevitch
spoke of men being thrown out of work
in factories to tramp over the land.
There could be no such thing, for there
would be plenty Of work for everybody.
Buildings and manufactures wouA be
going up everywhere, land would pe so
cheap. [Applause.l If you increase
the faculty of production you must in
crease wages. From land we came and
to land we must all return.
When Mr.. Shevitch again re-
turned to the fray he simply pointed
out Mr.. Georges failure to answer
his arguments he had failed to
show how the competition between
the laborers would be affected. The
great question was the abolition Of
wage slavery, and as Mr.. George had |
touched upon it, he (Shevitch)I
did not think it necessary to say anyF,
thing more.
Mr.. George then reiterated his
idea that if the laborers could get
land they could get capital to work
it, but he did not show how they
could get it.
The comments Of the New York
press upon the merits Of the debate
are favorable to the Labor Party's
champion.
The Suns comment was IN thei
headline "Orator Shevitch FighE
Orator George to StandstikG
Dana is an old sportsman.
| rho Star said
at is universally admitted that in the
debate on Sunday night Sergius Shevt
itch was victorious over Henry. George
| To- /. 49, rla al tarts
ry, he "fought George to standstill. Y
We dissent from the theories of the Sol
cialist champion even more widely thar.
those of the land communist compro-
miser. But logic is logic, and when the
premises of socialism are admitted by
both parties to a dispute, it is right that
the one that follows those theories to
their legitimate conclusion should pre-
vail"
The ,Staats Zeitnng, Shevitch's
old journalistic enemy, acknowli
edged the defeat of the land-ts;n
champion. Il
The Worlds opinion coincide,e
with the rest, that logic was on the,
side of the Labor Party.
The subject being too deep for it's
readers, the Times (mugwump) said
"divil word"
The Argats, Georges own campaign
daily explained" matters by saying
that George was "tired. "
And the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE
says that George did remarkably,
, well considering the lame cause he
defended and his abilities as q de-
batter. But a "shantytown" resi-
dence and fish diet are hardly thu
I proper rewards for the people who
, have produced the material aids to
, civilization, and to whom the world
} must look for further progress, the
, workingmen.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-29
ARTISTIC.

Nile. De Nude artists modell-Are you
acquainted with Mr.. McDaub, the some
what noted animal painter, Mr.. Pinsel!
Mr.. Fnasel (preoocupiedl-Ah, no; /
think not. Did you ever pose for hlmf
Judge.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-29
"LlBERTY" AND "FREEDOM."
A QUESTION:,

To Zeno, Haskell ct al: | am con-
strained to ask this one question: What
will you do with me if do not see tit tt
Join your State Socialistic Governments,
Cooperative machine2 Now don't tr9
to convince me that joining is the propA-
thing for me to do, but answer my quay
ton without equivocation. FENWICK.
AN ANSWER.
Well, Fenwick, we haven't sat on yom
case yet, as we cannot say whether 70
are "mesh,tgge" or not. But
you refused to send your letters by mai.
and insisted upon carrying them from
Luciferville to Dynamo, | hardly think
there would be any objection. If man
prefers to waste his energy rather than
take advantage of economic means oi
reaching goal, be it mental or physicS
he Furnishes himself. And l, for Oh,
would either pity you, or enjoy the sigl
of an unreasonably stubborn fellow was
ing his forces for "liberty's" sake, acco
ing to my humor. Inever heard OF
estate Socialistic Governmental
operative Machine" BoULET ROUGE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
Trustees sale.

TTNDER and by virtue of certain deed Of
u trust executed on the 18th day of July,
1885, by G. +. Vance and others TO the under
signed as trustees, which is duly recorded IN
Shelby comfy, in book No. 1852, page IA (,
etc., to which reference is here m ade, default
in the payment of the inGeb;edness thereby
secured having been made, and at the ro-
quest OF the be neiiCiaries therein, we will, On
Saturday, April ~, 1857; ~ :,
al the southwest corner of Vain and Madi-
son streets, in the Taxing District of Shelby
county, Tennessee, within LEGAL hours, sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, the following
described real and personal pr0perty,t to; wit:
FirstG-Thirty- eight hundred and ninety 6
dalupe Calvo Mining Company Qncorpoi
rated in TENNESSEE, par value one hundred
dollars each. This stock will be sold in lots
of 100 shares, or $4,000 each.
Second-Also, one hundred shares OF SAP
stock, subject to claim of one Beattie, now IN
Third-AIso. the following described real
estate, situated in Shelby county, len mes
see, viz: being the southeast corner OF the
intersection of the Shelby County. turnpike
with Mclean avenue, containing four acre =,
and being the same properly purchased by
G. T. Vance from the estate Of Isaac Heylon:
Also, lots No. FIVE, six, seven and elghtl OF
the McGrath subdivision, containing hve
acres each, and situated on the east Of Nc
Lean avenue extended. Also, lot No. three
Of said McGrath sub d vision, bounded on the
south by the Shelby County turnpike, con-
tanning four and one. half acres, adjoining
the above lots on the north. Also, lots 80.
256, 66, 15l, A, IS, and ia, as laid down On
the original u Az and survey Of the town ~
Corinth, 10 Mississippi. -
Sales will be made OF this property in the
order in which it is described. -,
Title believed to be good, but we Will sell
and convey only as trustees.
Memphis, Tenn, March Z, 1SS7.
DAVID II, PQSTON,
u. W. MILLER
LUKE Z. WRIGHT,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
DIR. ID. 8. JOHNSON'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPEkSARY, I
No. IL Jefferson Street,


Betveen Main aud Front.l MEMPHIS.
iEstsbiished in lo60.I
I HUTCHINSON is Acknowledged by ali pny-
II tisA interested a. by far the most suc-
oessful physician In the treatmentof prfvxt.
or secret diseases. Quick, permanent cures
guaranteed in every case, male or fennaIr.
Recent cases Of GonorThea and SyphiIIs
cured in a few days without the use Of msf-
curry, change Of diet or hindrance from
business. Secondary Syphilis, the last YES
tige eradicated witbo 7tthe use Of meresry.
Involunsary loss OF somen STOPPED in short 4
time. Sufferers from impotency or loss OF
sexual powers restor TO free vigor in few
weeks. Victims of self-abus and excessive
venery, suffering from spermatorrhea nd
loss Of physical and mental power, speedily
and permanently cured. Particular sttsn
ton paid TO the Diseases Of Women, and
cures guaranteed. Piles and old sores cured
without the use Of caustio or the knife. All
consultations strictly confidential. Medi-
cines sent By express to all parts OF tbs
country.
~Workingmen cnred at half the usu
rates. Office hours from o'clock Am. to
o'clock pm. D. s. JOHNSON, NIB.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
Two CoWUterrc,tcrs Arrc.ted

ISDIASAPoLIs, IND9April 22.-Csp-
tain Bower, of the Government Secret
Service, made two important arrests
here today. For two years he has
been pursuing Michael Hemme and
James Fox, who have been engaged
in counterfeiting silver and gold coin.
The men were taken to photog.
fapher's gallery to have their pictures
taken. Both resisted violently, and 1t
was only by securing the assistance
Of three men that a photograph of
Hemmer was secured. A loaded re-
volver exercised q subduing effect
upon Fox aud his picture was also OBJ
tanned. The prisoners will be taken
to Cleveland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
A stable Catches Fire-Seven Valua-
BILE Horses burned.

NEW York, April 22.--The district
bounded by Twenty-third and Twen-
ty-fourth streets and Third aud Lex.
ington avenues, the site Of the Old
Bulls Head Market and the place OF
so called shelter to thousand horses,
was at an early hour this morning the
scene Of a nfl,gratisn, the like OF
which the flremen say they never saw
before. At 2:30 am. cabman driv.
ing down Eset Twenty-third street
cav smoke and flames coming out
from the stables in the rear OF James
Donohue's horse shooting shop, at No.
ISL East Twenty-third street, and run
ming back to the stablys in Twenty
fourth street. He at once sent out an
alarm, but before the hremen couid
get TO the spot the whole building was
ahlsze and the entire block threaten
ed, The work of the hremen WAS
seriously impeded by the movements
Of the frightened horses, who reared
and prauced about in their stalls and
on the floor in way that
for the time defied all efforts
at removal, and by the time a
third alarm had been sent out, seven
big animals, the property OF Davis, a
coal dealer, had been roasted alive.
Toe fremen and police did excellent
work in getting the horses stabbed in
TIE Twenty.touIth street TooStr.es out
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
CHANCERY SALE
OF
B IA Al ESTAT E

No. 1857, R.-rhancery Court. of Shelby
County w. +. Will ans ct al VS.. AMMO
@. Williams ct al.
by virtue Of an interlocutOry decree tcr
ID sale, entered in tho above cause on we
29th day of January, 1888, N. u. ~, page ~,
and renewed April IL, 1887, M. d. 81, page tSlg
will sell, at public auction, TO the higne,t
bidder, In front of the ClerG and Mastel 2
once, at the Main street entrance OF the
courthouse of Shelby county, Memphis len
nessee, on
Saturday, Msy 81, 1857,
within legal hours, the following descriped
property, situated in the city Of Memphls,
now Taxing District Of Shelby county, Ton
a lot on the southwest corner OF Court and
Third streets in said city. fronting "a iest on
Court street By depth of l4S feet on Third
street, being part OF lot S69 on the plan
of said city Of Memphis, on which lot there
il situated brick dwelling house.
Terms of Sale-0ne third cash, balance IN
one and two years; notes bearing. Interest
from date required; lien retained on the
property as security.
This April 10, 1881. 4f
By Is, T. Ooleu an, DEPUTY @. and nj.
Harris 4 Turley, Solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
1O7 YEARS OLD.
An RventTuI Guinness Career.

Not many houses in any liue OF busi-
ness in this country can show a bust
ness career extending over century.
The drug firm OF Hazard, Hazsrd Il
Co. is one OF half dozen notable ex
amples in this city. It's business was
established in 1880, and since 1921
members of the Hazard family have
been prominent in Its management.
The fms name has just been changed
from Caswel, Hazard & Co., but the
partners and management remain the
same as for years past. The business
career Of the firm has been marked by
integrity in the treatment OF customers
aud 0on5t qusat prosperity. Tasy have
two places OF bust ness In this city, one at
the corner OF Fifth avenue and twenty.
fourth street and the other at the cor
ner OF Sixth avenue and Thirty.ninth
street. At both places a system OF
checks and revision Is in vogue in the
compromising OF prescriptions, by
which there is as nearly absolute pro-
lection from error ne human ingenuity
can devise. The special preparations
OF the firm In medicine and toilet aTti-
Giles, as well as their line OF surgical in.
stIuments, are known all over the
country. The high character OF the
house has been attained by the strict
est attention to business and by merit,
RetS York Tribune, April l6th.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23
Ena,ne.r and Fireman Killed.

MoRRIsBURa, ONT, April ga
freight tain going west on the Grand
Trunk railway went through the
bridge over Nash's creek this morning.
The engineer aud fireman were killed
and brakeman was badly injured.
Thirteen loaded cars were piled into
the gorge and smashed to atoms. The
bridge was inspected only last week
and pronounced safe. The loss is
heavy,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23

Of their stalls. Many were led into the
street bleeding and scorched, but all
except the seven spoken OF were got
out alive. As room rs the stables were
cleared the firemen redoubled their at
tacks on the flames, and at 4 Id O'Clock
bad them under control. The burned
horses were valued at $500. The
damage to the buildings will amount
to $4,000